davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

Minneapolis & Pacific Railway cont
pany, application for receiver for J
c. Constable & Co. Joseph Bastin VS.. q
b. Gould ct al, assignment of ID. w.
Vincent, +. III. Robinson VS.. c. GuimOnt,
.Adah $, Wilson VS.. w. ii. Wilson
Amelia Wagner VS.. Frank Wagner
G. Lathrop VS.. Fraser II Shepherd, Th
Security bank VS.. Beede & Bray, RoS,,
w. Wright VS.. George II. Robinson,
Ella III. BoSwOrth VS.. Charles III. BOs-
worth, appeal of Lizzie Haley from al
lowance of will of Martin Layman, de-
ceased; Johh Norton VS.. w. w. Brown,
application park commission to sell GER
tain lands.
Richard ii. Gunsted has been attached
by c. II. Waugh to recover 800.
w. Il. Clark, the private banker, has
begun a suit against Bray Il Robinson
and Beede IL Bray, the defunct lumber
firms, to recover 81 l,003.06 on notes.
Bcede IL Bray have been sued by
Frank Leighton, who seeks to recover
Sl,0O2.5O on promissory note.
The suits of Mary and Joseph Allen
against the city to recover $4,000 for
damages received by falling on a defec-
tive sidewalk have been dismissed.
Anson Northup has begun an action
against John II. Stevens, Mary c. Morris,
Francis McCauley, Edward McCauley,
Katherine B. Appleby and George f.
Appleby to compel them to make over
to him the west half of block 3S, Mime
apolis. The trouble dates back to 1855.
The will of the late Robert Blaisdell
gives the property, valued at about
S200,000, to Mrs. BlaiSdell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Arthur G. Chaplin was the hero of n
motor accident last night. He pranced
nimbly around with baby under each
arm and now calls himself founding
hospital.
The time has arrived when f. J.
Phelps will don yacht suit, tie blue
handkerchief about his neck and talk
about 'Shivering his timbers.''
Howard Commons is training off his
SupertluouS flesh by walking from CAL
houn to the city after boating hours
every evening.
Janitor Henry, of the city hall, was
sick on Friday, but it is conjectured he
was playing ruse to avoid being called
ON to fire out the sporting editor of the
GLOBE.
Supt. Helm has tied the ends of his
muStache together To hide the constant
happy smile that plays about his mobile
lips.
Capt. John Osgood now feels that
league managers made sad mistake in
not engaging him early in the season.
as he can ledger in PillSbury's Office.
{. NJ. Harrington was asked Yesterday
if he wanted to back the commission
men in the ball game, and replied:
'Weally, no. Do you know, consider
it veal wicked TO bet
John X. Hall tried to smile and look
unconcerned when he saw the score of
yesterdays ball game, but it was no use.
His heart was broken and he thinks all
is hollow.
Aid. Titus Moreck showed up on Fri
day with the remnants of the mumpS
still clinging TO him. but the members
all smiled welcome to him from afar
of.
CCol. Ed Johnson is not nearly so friskv
in council rs he used to be. He is now
SardOnic III his smile and sarcastic in his
sayings.
Judge l.. NJ. Rand has been wasting
the midnight oil studying over the legal
points in the veterans memorial to
council.
At last accounts no position had been
awarded Gen. RoSser in the decoration
day ceremOnialS.
Col. Horace Pratt went to the ball
game yesterday, and when the chamber
nine whitewaShed the millers in the
second inning, he stood the peanuts for
all hands.
Will LaWler yesterday returned from
Alaska wearing SealSkin pants and an
otter duSter.
c. McC. Reeve is seeking the privi-
lege of running a lemonade and ice
cream stand at Lake Calhoun this sum-
mer. y liberal patronage is bespoken
for the enterprising young man. 1t is
understood that being thankful for the
past. favors, he hopes, by stricll at
tention to business, to merit continual
ton of the same
Patrolman McNulty. Zone of the most
popular members of the police force,
doesn't want very much, but would
like an SIS gold-headed cane.
Col. William Weston was one of the
principal witnesses of the defense in
the examination of Charles Senger.
charged with murder. He slept sound
ly through the afternoon, and when
awakened to testify said to the court
officer: You can pay at the barr
1t is suspected that &. w. NJ. Pittman
Is the author of the Lottie Prettyman
letters published in the Weekly Mort
gage Sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
Father WaIdron's Will.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The late Father
Waldron, rector of st. Johns parish,
made the following disposition of his
property: For his funeral expenses,
$1,000, and 81, 600 for masses for the re.
pose of his soul; to the Sisters of Mercy,
$1,000; st. Joseph's Orphan asylum,
$1,000; Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
$1,000, and the Little Sisters of the
Poor, $1,000. Anything remaining over
and above these amounts is to be divided
among the poor of st. Johns parish
through the medium of the st. Vincent
de Paul society. The parish was in
debted to Father Waldron for his thirty
years pastOrate and private moneys
spent in building up the church and
schools, $4,000, and this account ap-
peared OH the books of the parish, but
his will cancelled this claim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
Increased Duty ON Iron.

MONTREAL, May 14.-The enormous
increase in the duties on iron came like
a thunderclap on the manufacturers
here, and is likely to bring the govern
ment into some little trouble. A num-
Der of the leaning manufacturers were
seen by your correspondent, and
nearly all said they would have to
close up certain lines of business
and cancel number of contracts.
They estimated their probable losses at
from $4,000 to 5000 per annum. The
rolling mills will have to close up alto
gether unless something is done, as the
duty OH the raw material amounts to So
pei cent, and that on the finished prod
uct to only 80 per cent. Only one firm
has so far attempted to make pig iron
in this country, and it is for their
especial benefit the extra duty has been
imposed. The extra duty will probably
have to he taken off at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
A "Nfalicious FaIsehood."

Anton Schmidt, the Osseo saloon
keeper who was convicted of selling
liquor without license, says that the
statement of Eugene Bassett, published
in Fridays Pioneer Press, to the effect
about the Jail yard with his thumbs in
his vest pockets" is malicious false
hood. He was sitting in the Jail office
waiting for the water to be turned into
the Jail hose, so as to begin scru bbing
the floor. Schnappach, the other Osseo
man who was in Jail for similar cause,
says that it has been reported that he
said he ''would rot in jail before he
would pay his fine" He never made
such statement. Both men paid their
fines Yesterday and were released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
CORRALED IN COURT.
Fruits of the Special Term---
Seeking the Laws Remedy.


In the case of Nels H. Gertson against
G. Peterson disclosure was taken.
The case of B. G. King VS.. The United
States Express Company will be heard
in chambers by Judge Rea.
In the case of John Thielen VS.. Nellir
Richardson judgement was ordered fo
the plaintiff.
An order has been made allowing the
assignee i'll the case of the assignment
of Robert W. Jordan to compromise all
claims.
j. II. McClay has secured a Judgment
of 1885 against Thomas p. Rainey.
The Etna Nation al bank has been
the Pray Manufacturing company.
The case of Barnes, Hengerer, De-
mond & Co. VS.. Teomas G. Aldrich has
been dismissed.
The case of Charles Speedy against
money due, has been referred to j. II,
Rundell, to take disclosure.
The matter of the assignment of
George E. Storms, the lumber dealer,
has been stricken from the calendar.
An order authorizing the sale of
property has been made i'll the Meader
assignment.
The case of Baxter VS.. The Minnesota
Stone company to recover about 81, 0G0
for stone furnished remained on trial
before Judge Rca yesterday.
The case of II. II. Prosser, assignee,
against Richard Glaister has been de-
cided in favor of the defendant. The
case of r. IL. Prosser, as assignee,
against l. j. Hartley has also been de-
cided for the defendant.
Thomas j. Dooley has begun an ac-
ton against John j.. G. Knapp to re-
cover 81, 800 damages for failure to make
good real estate contract.
The following cases on the special
term were continued: George Hopkins
VS.. Robert Barto ct al, the matter of
the opening of Twenty-fourth street,
report of the appraisers of the state
park, George Fasler VS.. II. B. Beard, r.
Mitchell VS.. Oscar Land, NJ. ColWeu VS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
Canadian Reciprocity.

TORONTO, Ont, May IA general
meeting of the board of trade was held
st night to discuss the subject of COM
mercial union of reciprocity with the
United States. The meeting was large
and influential, representing all COM
mercial interests and trades. The sub
ject was very fully considered, but the
debate was adjourned till next Thurs
day. EX-Prcsident Darling and Prnf.
Goldwin Smith led on the side of wide-
commercial relations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15

- Out-of-Town Customers will do we'll to send
us description of what they want to wear and the
price they wish to pay; will be glad to send the
goods and if not satisfactory they be returned to
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
Got Her JeWelry.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Lillian Snavely
Watson's jewelry, taken from her by
husband,C. w. Watson, after he had de-
coyed the girl into marrying him, has
been recovered through her attorney.
Lillian's adventure with Watson and
Davidson cost her about $1,000 in cash.
She expects to enter suit for divorce
next week. Watson will be released
from the .Bridewell Tuesday, where he
was sent for an assault on his pal,
naNidS0n
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
nipotent" formed their objective char
aCter
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.


n Steel Works to be Erectcd---
The Company Organized For
Business.
Every day brings forth some new
manufacturing enterprise. This time it
is the Minneapolis steel works. The
company has closed negotiations for a
big plant to be located at Hopkins, near
the Thresher works, probably on the
Swetana tract, southeast of Shady Oak
lake. The company will begin opera
tons with capital stock of $4,000
and at the outset will employ some $50
men. The new process of manu-
facture will be used, and the
company will make its own gas, having
already made prep; rtions for putting in
two large steel furnaces. The capacity
will be sixty tons per day. A blooming
mill and Il merchant mill will also be put
in. While not definitely decided, it is
probable that the company will put in
plant for manufacturing nails and horse
shoes. The interested gentlemen are j.
ii. Paulson, Capt. Vanderhock, j. S.
Warnock, j. NJ. Sullivan and L. ii. Nc
CarthV
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
White Vests.

All the different styles of White and Fancy Vests,
from 75c to $3.50, either with or without collar, six
or seven buttons, or the dress Vest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
The German Coachman.


Charles Fisher, whose picture we pro-
duce i'll this issue, is young German,
born in Hanover, Ger. He came to this
country several years ago and first To-
Gated i'll Pennsylvania; began work in
the mines. He, however, did not remain
there but a short time owing to his
health not being strong enough to
stand the dampneSs and dust of
the cOal-mining business. His next
move was to Chicago, where he
was employed as private coachman.
He only remained in Chicago about one
year, when he made up his mind he
would see more of the United States, SO
he started for New Orleans, from thence
he journeyed to Minneapolis. 1t must
not be imagined that from his rowing
around he became an indolent and Use
less young man, for such is not the case.
In every place he stopped he managed to-
find employment, and made money
enough to travel, clOthe and support
himself i'll a respectable manner.
Since he has been living in this city he
has quieted down and is now employed
as private cOachman at No. 100 Third
avenue south, where he is highly eS-
teemed for his many good qualities and
excellent disposition. During all this
time Mr.. Fisher has not been without
his troubles and trials to which all the
human family are more or less subject
to, for about three years ago he con-
tracted severe cold which at first, to
use his own words, "cauSed me no alarm.
l thought it would pass away same
as on former occasions, but it did not do
it, gradually became worse, my nose
stopped up. Had severe pains in my
chest, over my eyes and through my
head. l lost my appetite so | could
scarcely eat enough to keep me alive.
| had severe spells of coughing, and at
times would become so weak | had to
rest myself against anything | could
reach to save myself from falling. l
had queer
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
BUZZING IN MY EARS

which annoyed ME very much. 1 could
with night sweats, my stomach seemed
to be in distress after would eat, | tell
you [ was in miserable way and did
not know what to do. l tried nearly all
the patent medicines on the market and
got no relief. AS a last resort tried Dr..
Mccoy at the West hotel. He examined
me carefully and told me was suffer-
ing from catarrh, and that he could treat
me successfully, so placed myself un-
der his care, and to-day am as well as
ever was in my life and am sure | owe
my present healthy condition to his eX-
cellent system Of treatment"
Mr.. Fisher, the subject of above, can
be seen at 100 Third avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
ANOTHER OPERATOR
In Trouble; Slight Neglect the Cause,
Ho Causes no Accident, How
ever, and is, After
Close Examination, EXonerated and
Placed at Liberty---The Story Of
a Migrating Coachman.

A short time ago, in these columns,
was given brief history of telegraphs,
its origin and use. We desire to onkc
more call the attention of the readers
to the telegraph as Il means of speedy
transmission of messages. There are
some three or four companies engaged
in the business. The Western Unioil.
the Baltimore d Ohio, the North Amer
lean and the Bankers Il Merchants.
The former company, no doubt,
covers the largest territory of any and
probably does as much service to the
public as all the other companies com
bined. Having Offices in all the large
cities in the United States, thousands of
employees are in constant operation ma
nipulating the instruments in the SeI$l-
ing of the many messages. In the St.
Paul Office of the Western Union there
are upwards of 100 operators, and
among that number there is none more
gentlemanly and efficient than Charles
Il. Hubbard, who resides at No. So West
ern avenue south, st. Paul, who said to
the writer: Il took a severe cold
during the early part of the winter,
which settled on my lungs. In short
time L became alarmed at my condition,
because ! spit up great deal of mucus
matter. Then my appetite became very
poor and my digestion bad. My nose
was almost completely stopped up, so
much so that at night [ was compelled
to breathe through my mouth. There
was continual dropping of mucus mat
ter from my head into my throat. |
had very bad taste in nv mouth. eS-
pecially so in the morning. There was
more or less tightness in my throat.
Had frequent coughing spells and
matter of a sticky and CLASSY
nature; sometimes streaked with
blood and difficult to remove
| also had palpitation of the heart;
had dull, heavy pain in the chest and
through my head. | noticed at times
that on the least eXertion, even to going
upstairs, | would become very short of
breath. | was in
CONSTANT MISERY,
and felt bad all the time, could not
sleep at night, was troubled with night
SWeatS, and always felt tired when |
arose III the morning; had dull, lam
guild feeling and no ambition whatever:
was becoming very deSpOndent and irri-
table. Was advised to visit DR.. Mccoy,
which did, placing myself under his
care at once, and to-day | feel better
than | ever mind of feeling. Have none
OF the symptoms of the trouble [ lust
told you OF, and never felt better in my
life"
Mr.. Hubbard resides at the address
given, and will fully cOrrobOrate the
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
VHERE ARE THE TWO R1CING YACHTSf

INTEREST IN T .EIR POSITIONS INCREASING. THOUGH
NOTHING HEARD FROM THEM
Interest In the between the schooner yachts
Dauness and Coronet does not TO abate In spite OF
the fact that Of the incoming vessesof the week
has sighted them In fact increases day
follows day. and the ship reporters aware OF this
fact make the urgent inquiries of vessel COM
ing into port from the eastward whether she fg or
ono OF the great steamers
Not n word has been received concerning the actual
situation OF the yachts the steamer British Prince
sighted them about 500 miles east OF Sandy Hook ON
tbe morning of March T. except that 1t may be possible
that the vessel signaed by the steamship Rngia in the
early morning OF March 1S In latitude 42 D north ION
gitude 40 3S west may have been the Dauntess che
showed night signal Of white, red, and blue followed
by a blue light There Is signal OF four Inherent col
orcd lights but the New York Yacht Club signal IL green
red and the distinctive gns OF the re- SIS
signals seen away and they HAD been green. red,
green instead Of white red blue the vessel he saw WAS
probably the Dauntless fact which Increases the
probability that this vessel was the Daunt
less is that easterly gale has pre-
vailed in midocean and this would force an SAILING ,h
vessels TO beat against IT, making long cSs 10 Inc hoi'"
east and TO the southwest -, ,, -.
The CAPTAIN OF the Oregon, which arrived at
Portland, Me-. from Liverpool on Wednesday, reports
having met with heavy easerly gale Oh the TN ana
18TH n rough running. On FRIDAY the LOOKOUT re,
ported schoonerrgged vessel away 10 the southwark
Of the steamer which might have been one OF tue
This was the saline day which the Rnsla saw inc
lights referred to- but unfortunately the captain OF the
Oregon does give the latitude ana longitude nc was
in; hence no comparison be made with the position
OF the Ruga IL Is likely however, that sue cou MOI
have been far from the latitude and longitude OF the
Rugia ON the same day
THE YACHTS ARE HAVING ROUGH WEATHER
IoSpoS March 24-Captain Brooks, of the steamer
Arizona which arrived at Queenstown this morning from
New-Yoik reports that tempests prevailed during tho
entire passage Nothing OF the racing yachts
Daunt less and Coronct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
crp,sor DJSEASE IN TOE.

,,,, o5na,,ce sheets Of this week Nedtcdt Eecofa
I'll, n""easaut possibility Of pollution o. inc u
pi icr which we largely use, from iroy anu n
,.,e las not greatly Disturbed U.S. Since tue Va, 1
sew s,r,ncr mas been comfortable 10 give up VIII"
out reason ,o s,r aavotinr 50 large a part OK
the present issue series oi Studies m. general and
sns o the subject OF impurities IA Ice Ia yeae, s
srt in thai which Is used N sy
Pa, "ean 10 establish, on precise EXPERIMENT.. 80
@ tie tact that Producing paclssla NE, an
uehe1, ine In ice The bearing o tiis Fac. .io nv
, ~. - Of tco which Is cut III sewase-Poilutoa wy
lhe us1 20 roo obvious 10 need further comucu. Ian, NJ
vrv Jicult 10 establish an aDsolnte sI -. hs
LIE, S yerards the bacteria either IN water Oh ,nsn
purity an little is about the hosts VI s"-
cause 10 , ~ Inc the natural denzehs OF LOS, 80
W. a,'lJ call attention 20 the TACT tha 'r icir,L
We "v rad In LAYING down his standard OF sar
or rather OF owablc bacterial y, la,
purity Mace his criterion even at the expense u s,rh
OF ieu ,i,eness on the side Of safety, position ~
,von,d seem to be necessary, 50 long US our
nn,non bacteria Is incomplete. ,,a saam st
cow, the lie ndency these researches wola ss Ar,
az, ,h 40 add to the burden OF moderately rsaltv
;,.,cc careful study OF the results snow ,erwisc
s 10 an fhe whole resssnring rather tha nc 1nev
,hey arc ~" MAGE of suspected unknown dante's
, ont 10 us the exact nature and extent o. h void
po, a 10 sasy established measures by which '
nuce may be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
TIE CAPTIVATING PROBLEM.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS THINK THE LocoMo
1--WE CAN fuRNIsH WARMTH ENOUGH

RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS THINK THE LOCoMo-
TIVE CAN FURNISH WARMTH ENOUGH
ALBANY, March 24-The Railroad Commissioners TO-
day presented TO the Assembly Railroad Committee sup
Elementary report on the subject OF heating cars The
report says that facts In the the Board
demonstrate that doubts 10 the OF heat
0g either by steam from the locomotive are fast being
disSpated All the Improvements thus far proposed in
the carstove TO greater less extent simply radncs
she percentage OF risk. but do eliminate IT. There
seems TO be no way absolutely get rid OF the
Incident to the car-sove unless abosnIng IL opi,rr
6nce tho tendency OF invention and OF experiments no
railroads seems to be toward heating from the %
and since that method promises greater security IN
travelling public, II 10 thought best to urge that al .,
ios TO accomplish the needed reform be made IN thai
direction rather than divided between expensiye
AeaterA which must ultimately be done away with ana
methods Of independent steam or botair heating ~ ~
I'VE must bear In n:fnd" say the Commissioners
kept warm especially when the outside
ie from zero downward. This leads consider what
inventors call the stale of the OF
heating The system has boon practically tested 10 an
all ordinary circumstances II can be adopted
BY railroads upon trains OF from three 70
seven cars without serious apprehensions OF failure
whether our long trains OF from len fourteen cars can
question IL has not been done IT ali even under favor
soe condfiona Esch inventor aud Ills friends insist
tnst can Dc zone under IDS syseD hence that fail
urc " sdopt tnat system NJ once 10 almost criminal"
ODonncl Commissioner Rogers subrnts ,nin,ritv rs
Ioet tho main feature Of which that he disse.fs ro
s eanioa Of the hsta report far tsnds toward
psting II mandatory railroads TO substtnts stsam
boating for stoyes for the present Mt least TINS
~ Railroad Committee today reported fayoratly the
VOonneu s1ii against stoves and oil lighta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
OBI7UAR Z.
BENJAMIN COE WANDELL.

BENJAMIN Coe Wsnle died yesterday at his home. No
1877 East Eighty-thir.st, Brights disease lie was
horn I'm Vandam-st In SO and the youngest son In
large family. His mother the daurhter OF Benla-
min (oc al one time county judge or kOckllnd Couhy
and an Immediate descendant OF family OF HuguehOts
who escaped TO country during the seventeenth CEN
tury. . -, -. . -, A.. ,to
drvCoos store James H. Townsend, IN Greenwich VIII
age and on coming OF age went into business on ms own
account forming the firm 81 II. {. Nandel Co Twelve
wears later he retired from the retail branch OF te dry
goods trade and became member OF the rm oil EDWARD
Lambert 4 Co.. which then the largest llh IN Chi-
b,r,st Later he became connected win Ihahiptts
A Ileiser in The California and CHINA tIaae anu Ill
the interest of that business TOOK q UP 70 'hind
He went by way OF England, France the Red sea, inc
Indian Ocean 10 Hong Kong fity-siN days the short
est Tine on record lie wrecked In the China sea hnd
nearly drowned. lie returned home and retired from
busnes spending the remainder of his life IN the inter
es of puc schools anu his church. only varying this
with one police Justice 10 which ONCE no WAS
Amounted by Mayor ilayermeyer IN 1873.
lie was married on the day Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert and his FIRST child son. was born Tie
day on which the first copy OF The TRIBUNE WAS Issued
he paper was his Eavorite one. AT one time he was
president Of the board OF trustees OF the Eighteenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church widow, Two sons
and three daughters survive him.
The funeral will he held at the Madison Avenue
Methodst Episcopal Church at Madisonve and elXteth
AZ M 4 D. In TO morrow The Rev. Dr. James NJ. King,
of the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. the Kew
Dr IRA ford, the Rev Or. II. l. KIM and the Rev. Dr.
Masden, pastor OF the Madison Avenue Church, VIII
Conluct the services.